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Showing 1 - 4 of 4 matches in All Departments
-Your daughter, maxed out on credit cards, asks you to co-sign a
lease. Millions of parents face these dilemmas, years after they thought their children would be independent. As you extend financial assistance, how can you help a young adult become prudent and accountable? In "Trust Me," family psychologist Kenneth Kaye and his son, Nick, use the experience of Nick's struggle with what he calls "Attention Money Disorder" to combine a no-nonsense strategy, practical advice, business wisdom, and dozens of examples. They show you step by step how to negotiate a "Deal" with your young adult, rebuilding mutual trust and nurturing the skills and habits of a self-supporting grown-up. "I love this wonderfully practical, down-to-earth, funny, thoughtful, warm, subversive book. Subversive because those who follow the two Kayes' advice will be better mentors, but also more financially responsible themselves. Every parent or relative who's worried about subsidizing an adult child needs this book." -Joline Godfrey, Author, "Raising Financially Fit Kids"
please refer to the original paragraphs found on the inside front and outside back covers of previous paperback edition, which I included with the manuscript (as first and last pages).
-Your daughter, maxed out on credit cards, asks you to co-sign a
lease. Millions of parents face these dilemmas, years after they thought their children would be independent. As you extend financial assistance, how can you help a young adult become prudent and accountable? In "Trust Me," family psychologist Kenneth Kaye and his son, Nick, use the experience of Nick's struggle with what he calls "Attention Money Disorder" to combine a no-nonsense strategy, practical advice, business wisdom, and dozens of examples. They show you step by step how to negotiate a "Deal" with your young adult, rebuilding mutual trust and nurturing the skills and habits of a self-supporting grown-up. "I love this wonderfully practical, down-to-earth, funny, thoughtful, warm, subversive book. Subversive because those who follow the two Kayes' advice will be better mentors, but also more financially responsible themselves. Every parent or relative who's worried about subsidizing an adult child needs this book." -Joline Godfrey, Author, "Raising Financially Fit Kids"
"What good fortune to have all of Kaye's thoughtful, insightful and
provocative articles in one volume No one describes the conflictual
patterns in family enterprise better and no one better addresses
how family advisors can intervene to build trust."
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